1‘;"»‘.sz:..- 3-1-1521“
, '11”.
FPARTMENT
‘ :.__,...;___. , -,.,_,-.___. .-_, . 4,. _,
.1111 allows
101 10111 1001111
Fried Salt Pork
Cut salt pork in slices an inch thick.
cover with cold water and let come to
a. hard boil. Pour off the water, roll in
‘leorn meal and fry.
Mashed Fowl With Imperial Sauce.
' Chop line all the pieces of fowl that‘
pro left. add a quarter of a cup 01
bread crumbs to each cup of meat and
try brown.
tablespoon of butter. add a. teaspoon
of dry mustard, :1 teaspoon of taragon
vinegar. 8. tablespoon of chili sauce.
and a quarter of a teaspoon of curry
powder. Let all come to a boil and
serve hot.
Southern Corn Pom.
.. Mix one cup of cold boiled rice with
two eggs, two cups of milk, a table
.5 ‘ , gpoon of melted butter, two cups of
' Indian meal. and a teaspoon of bak-
lng powder. Heat one minute and
bake in a. moderate oven about half
an hour. '
Rich Pudding.
Qnehalf pound of beef suet, two
ounces of flour. one’half pound of
raisins, one-quarter pound of orange
and lemon peel. one-half a grated
nutmeg. one-half ounce of mixed spice
‘ one-half ounce of ground cinnamon.1
. one gill of milk, one wine glass of
‘ grape juice. one-half pound of bread
crumbs. one~half pound currants, juice
of one lemon. two ounces of dessicated
,cocoanut or shredded almonds, one-
' half teaspoonful of salt. and four eggs. .
Skin the suet and chop it fine. Clean
the fruit, stone the raisins, and shred)
fine the pet-El. Put all the dry ingred‘.
tents in a 1bowl and mix well. Add
the,milk. stir in the eggs one by one,
add the grape juice and the strained
juice of the. lemon. Work the whole
thoroughly for some minutes so
- that all the ingredients may become
5 blended. Put the mixture in well
buttered small molds (baking powder
tins may be used). cover closely and
steam continuously for five hours.
Serve with sweet sauCe.
English Plum Pudding.
' One pound of currents one pound
of raisins. one half pound citmn one-
. half pound of flour and one pound of
- -» .. .., _---_,
~“Ers'ntvnun .11 1111111194 Vullan
,‘ rostrum-own: 111m 11' 1111111111 av.
« _ (‘1ch In chrcscllfntilc Kennedy's
Law Office Though (illness-d by
Older Democrats Wins Flnc
Plum.
. WASHINGTON. .luu. 2;.‘—-11wsr
dent “'ilson sent to the senate the
.fnomlnation of Fdwnrd M. (l' liricn to
“be postmaster at Watcrbun. as lec-
ommtndcd by Congrtssman Kennedv.
O'Brien is no.1 a clerk in Mr. Ken-
[lady's law office. and is only 27 years
hinge. Because of his yimlh and he-
‘oause he has voted at but on! presi-
dgn-fial election.snm1
Democrats of Waterbury protested
against 0 Brieu's suppliintment; claim-
'« ing his service to the Democratic
party had not been sufficient to eu1':n
for him the largest postofilcc in Koh-
nedy's district As Mr. O ilrien's abil-
ity and reputation wereuussailed,
“these protests were waved aside and
his confirmation is expected.
in connection with the appoint-
, nt of 0"Hrien as postmaster a re-
M‘lscurrent in Washington that
‘fiBrieu is to mam one of neuroses.
tative Kennedy's daughters. This re-
:fiiort. Mr Kennedy pronouncod as
“Rt is. recalled. however.“ that some
‘ mo ago, when Mr. Kennedy secured
the. appointment of State Senator
‘ * f-Mitchell as internal revenue agent at
New Haven it was stated in 9. Wash
gtod dispatch to one of the Con-
necticut papers that Mitchell was to
‘ any one of the Kennedy girls, and
lhat report. also Mr. Kennedy pro-
nounced to be untrue. But notwith~
standing his denial. Mitchell married
g «the daughter. as per rumor. soon of-
recelving the federal appointment
through Representathe Kennedy' 9 in-
fidence.
\
~ A LITTLE CONVERSATION.
{The workman was digging.
"The wari'arer of the inquisitive turn
mind stopped for a moment to look
"My man: said the wayfarer at
W are you' digging for?"
richer." he replied.
_ money!" exclaimed the amazed
For the sauce melt one:
platter and surround with a tomato
' ter squash add one cupful of
' of $1111 Oldtl‘ 4
."And when d°_. you W‘suranoe‘. fund; \a shorter workday
.suet chopped line. Mix flour and aux-l
gar with a teaspoonful soda, one team‘-
spoonful baking powder, one teaspoon-
ful of cinnamon, one nutmeg, grated ‘
Add water to makes stiff dough. boil; .
1al11abag four hours.
Whits Plum Pudding.
. Mix one cupful of sugar one cupfuli
of sweet milk. one cupl'ul of finely
chopped snet. and one cupi'ul ofl
,white raisins, one—half cupful chop
pod nuts, two and one-half cupfuls
flour (sifted three times) with a‘
‘tablespoonful baking powder and a
half teaspoonful salt. Place lll mold
and steam for two hours. Do not;
open until ready to serve. Must be
kept boiling.
Lamb and Rios en Casserole.
l
l
,‘cooked rice. Fill the center with chop-‘
‘ped lamb (two ii'iid onehalf pounds
lamb pieces) highly seasoned witht
salt, pepper. cayenne onion juice and
lemon juke; then add onetourth cup-
ful cracker crum‘bs, one egg slightly
beaten and enough hot water to moist-
en. Cover meat with rice and cover
rice with buttered paper. Steam for-
>t.V-five minutes, 'l‘urn out on to hot
sauce.
Squash Fritters.
To two cupfuls of mashed dry win-
milk,
two welbbeaten eggs. one teaspoon-
l‘ul of salt. a little pepper and one
heaping teaspoonful of baking pow-
der. Beat well and drop by spoonfuls
{into hot butter~or~1cooklng oil and
fry. Try this inexpensive but deli.
cious dish. This will serve at least
four persons. _
Steak en Casseroil.
‘ Cut one pound and a half of dice
thick. chuck, round or rump steak in-
to portions for serving To onehalf
cupt‘ul of flour pad o'no- -half teaspoon
ful salt a dash of paprika and pepper
to taste. Roll each piece of meat in
flour, place in casserole in layers,
using what. is left of flour to sprinkle
between layers. Stick eight cloves ih~,
to one medium sized onion and place‘
it on top of meal. Add small piece
of mace. a. bay leaf and one and one-
half cupi‘uls hot water. Cover tight-
i3. place in 01 on and let simmer about.
two hours.
, laces, supple silks.
This may he made with stew meat. '
Line a mold. slightly greased, with,
black tulle and jet
,lace so delicate that it trails on the
311111811018 110m 1
1111 All or 1111311:
“adding gowns are being made oc-
casionally with low necks and short
sleeves.
Corduroy bathrobes ate in great fa-'
vor by the woman who is fond of nov-
ol.t3
The high adjustable collar, to be
worn open or closed. is seen on a‘
great many new' coats.
For dancing frocks the sheerest
materials are used—meta, chiffons.
a
Overgaiter boots are one of the win-
ter lads, and they have the merit of
being very warm.
lists are trimmed with sparklins~
things in jet, metal tinsel and opal-
escent ornaments.
The newest skirts are being made
with a rather high waistband, thus
insuring a perfect hang.
Fur costs this winter are three-
quarter and full length. inclining 'to-
ward the Russian effect in design.
Never by chance is the newest coat
opened in the front. All use snugly
buttoned or strapped across the chest.
There are bracelets of fur. They
have a trill of tulle falling over the
hand and are worn with the sleeveless
gown.
Among colors for spring are named
putty. greenish tans and greys. old
tapestry blues and dark shades gener- .
ally.
Evening gowns are being made of
combined with
floor like 11 shadow
Tile separate collar of linen or em
this season's fashions. The line of
the neck should be somewhat severe. 1
There is a closely fitted collar of
tightl3 curled caracul, above which of it and at the some time build grooming the eat
there is a ruff of black tulle flaring‘
suddenly, tanking a soft frame
the lace. ,
A charming house dress is a knee-
length frock of mupve velvet round
necked and without sleeves. it is ’
wmn over a prlnccss slip cream satin
wily lace sleeves. l
This is the season to go into Your
garrett and dig out your old bits of,‘
fat"
er garment, the ready- made suit or
coat can be touched up at home.
On navy tailor- madee of the more‘
handsome order fur is being used
Thrown up on a background of black
military braid. a proportionately deep
band of chinchilla dyed squirrel was
striking on a long princess tunic 0" fresh and crisp by immersing In cold
“fly cloth. The model in question, by : water for thirty minutes. Then take
the waY. was a gown, 1101 It cost Md out and carefully shake off as much
skirt, although the back of the bodice water as possible. place in a dry stone
fell in a loose, cape-like manner.
Nearly all the new fur ties are deco- alter this put on a heavy lid over the
rated 111th actuator of violets or a con- cloth so the air will .be entirely ex-
ventlonal velvet rose. such as that just eluded.
,.,__.W._~_____~ 2,“
fur. As fur trimming is on every out-‘
described. For young girls these little’
ties are ideal. They give an effective way will stay crisp and fresh
finishing touch to a simple walking several days and all the delicate flavor
costume, and they are wonderfully will be preserved.
. warm and cosy.
Velvet takes first place when lich ‘ Woman’s Magazine. means much to
winter materials are under discussion, those of us who are far from market
the mitteraily ten miles from a lemon——
new make of faced cloth, which is ex- where the problem of planning menus
ceedingly warm, but at the same time without monotony is a most difllCult
and after velvet we must place
supple as cashmere.
F 01 ll ose Choking
Coughs,
‘Those dreadful colds that fairly Today's Magazine.
threaten life, there' is one remedy
that will bring quick relief and
that is KFRR'S Fl. AX SEED lug onions.
‘2.lMUISION, LINONINE. For
years this medicine was used ex- clothespln or pencil between the teeth
‘bmme’ed “mm" ”“5 ”m” 9‘3“ I“ ‘clusively by physiéiims, but it is to keep the lips open
now obtainable at all drug stores
If you are afflicted 111th cough (it
cold it will certainly relieve you
tip the system.
Even bronchitis, that most dis- llandkerchlefs'alone.
trcssiug and dreaded of coughs,
gives way to the great healing in- moved by oxalic acid
flucnccs of Kerr 5 Flu-Seed
Emulsion and
lungs of cougestions and prevents
pneumonia.
r.eliet
Three sizes—25c. 50c. $1.00.
OTHER
WANT BOAT THAN:
,MACHIAS.
.._.. l
Naval Militia Would Like Another;
Training Ship. 1‘
l
Adjutant General George M. Cole
said recently that he had requested
the ,United States Navy Department
to send a ship other than the U, S. S
Machine. for a training' ship for the
Naval Militia. The ‘Machias. which
has been in federal .coxnnmisson sev-
eral months. is now fitting at the
.Brooklyn Navy Yard and will soon“ ‘
represent the investment of almtet‘ ' j_ ‘1“ 1‘ '
$1. 000, 000. The naval militiamen is"!
',that if it is possible. they would like
another tlainlng ship for the next
'few years for they know the old
‘Machas from stem to stern and from
3garboard stakes to fighting tepmast.
They would like to know how another
vessel acts when under the charge of
citizen sailors.
31131 FOR STIATE PRIVTFFBY.
1*.
Connccticut chomttml of Labor Dis-
'cusseo This and Other Measures
IlAR'I‘FORD. Jan. 28. -—'-'4A- confer-
once of .llabor men. officers and com-
mittees of the Connecticut Federation
of Labor and others interested in la-
bor legisla‘ion. was held at the Cap-
itol today Former Senator Fred.
Ncebe. of \ferlden. presented for con-
sideration a hill for a state printery.
as advocated hv the printing trades of
the state. Mr. Neehe's idea is to have
the hill carry am‘approp1'iation’sut‘-
fici‘ent to establish a complete print-
ino plant to do state printing esti-
mated at about .555. 000. Other pro-
posed labor hills which the Fedora-
tion probably will stand back of are
these:
Changes In the compensation “11111
9 ~ {1'4 to eliminate the Tori-night per-
{iod in which the injured employs does
not receive compensation. extending
to as 23 per 08an instead of fifty
percent” and éstablishlng a state 2:.
r
womeii and children; elimination of
convict contract labor; and providing
that advertisements for help in times
! spot.
medical treatment. beyond the thirty 1
‘ day limit, increasing the compensation
Every Woman
Can Use ?
and ought to use occasionally,
Ere er remedy for the
hea e. backache, languor,
newousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poo "circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
certain and
car the system.
They ex-
tonic effect and
ealth and strength,
are at once
1001“"‘16 it. They
and ‘fy the blood.
ert a gene
insure good
so that: i! the bodil‘goorgans do
their natural 1. 0*]: wi at causing
s11!lferin.E1ery woman of the
thousan 3 who have tricd them.
knows that Bceohom’s Pills not
“To fidfifdlli .6
Advantage
W with Every Boa slfpsdslebls-‘u.
Sold numbers. ls boxes, loo, 3:.
DEMAND roll ART.
Carefully Abelard Wilka scanned
the fair countryside for a suitable
After much thought he stuck
his easel up, got out his points and
started. Oblivious to his surround-
ings he was suddenly startled to see
a red-faced, perspiring lmotorist at
his side. "Don't put another stroke
to it," urged the newcomer. “I'll give
you $5 for it as it stands.'! Something
in Abelard Wilka snapped. "it is very
kind of you." he stammered. "butfit’ s.
not quite finished." “Don't matter
one slot. " said tho-19c the motor garb.
getting his moneylout. “I only 1want
the canvas to mend a burst tire."—
Ban Francisco Argonput. ‘
I'll" TEA BBEIKS
I NIL”. TI" ""3
WV:
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the (lemma folks
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it. pour through a slave and
drink ateacup full at any time. it is
the most effective way to bleak a
cold and cure grip. as it opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus. breaking a
cold at 0113:
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
‘-
llll’bllllll llllllGS
All Slllllllll KNOW
Keeps Celery Fresh.
Lettuce and celery may be
kept
jar. Cover the jar with a thick cloth.
this
for
Lettuce or celery treated in
This scheme, says a contributor to
one to solve.
For the Medicine Cabinet.
Just inside the door of my medicine
closet i- keep a card index of simple
remedies for the more common ills
and accidents. then no matter how
excited one gets or if it is the head
of the family that is in need the chil.
\dt‘on know where to look for help. The ,
poisons are strikingly
it relieves the with oatmeal water
Try ‘t' lt is 5m" a aired in the sun cyery da3
‘ while stewing. adds to the flavor.
ibaked than in
1
I
l
1
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee.” atl
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonfull
usual remedies and bandages and piss-l
tors are to be found in the closet. All 3
labeled and
have corks tied in. then they are kept
on the back of the shelves—C. 13.. in
When Peeling Onions;
To keep from “weeping" while peel.
breathe through the
mouth. it may be necessary to put a.
.iunket is excellent in invalid dlet.‘
Keep a cheap wire hair brush for
Wash table linen by ltseifj Wash
Old fruit stains can often be re
To keep the hands white, wash them
Bedclothlug should be thorOughly
A little vinegal added to plums
Bananas are much more digestible
their natural condi-
tion. ' ‘
Clanberrles should be picked over
often if you wish to keep them long.
To curl an ostrich feather. sprin- '
kle it.wlth salt and shake in front of
a hot fire. '
To keep a kitchen table white.
wash it first with vinegar. then scrub
it as usual
Natural or “unpollshed” rice is far
more wholesome than the shiny white
kind.
A tablespoonful of vinegar added to
a pot roast will make it more pala-
table and tender.
4 To keep white paint bright, rub it
With a. clean kerosene cloth after the
ordinary cleaning. .
u
roar. cent; and mum
ltu‘oth , W .
Pictorial Review Patients
alone. lend to your dress that
certain chic and style so much
desired by all good dressers.
That is the reason
why all first-class
dressmakers use
them.
if you, have never
Pictorial
. Review
. Pattern
Try one just to con-
vince you of their
superiority over any
other pattern.
February Styles
now on‘ sale
also the
Winter
Fashion Book
a .
any a Practical .
flame DreJ'J/‘id/(ing
.Zefronr
Pripared Especially For This Newrpaprr
by Pictorial Review
IN PALE BLUE CREPE.
There could be no happier selection
of pictorial for this 111isses' frock til-.111
pale blue crepe de Chine trimmed with
bending. Embroidery or braiding are
equally as dainty a decoration as
beading, if the latter is not admired.
Five. and three-eightlls yards of 44-
inch material are needed to tarry out
this dress, with 96 yard of 36-inch
satin for the belt.
Tile pattern consists of‘ underbody,
front, back and sleeve (cut in one
piece). collar. sleeve. front, shield.
buck shield. outer-front and back in
one piece skirt and accessories. The
skirt is the only section laid on a
lengthwise fold of the goods.
After the lining is made the vest is
added, both being simple processes.
For the. outside, first close under-arm
sleeve scams as notched. Turn under
edges on slot perforations. Gather
lower edge between “T'l‘” perforations.
Large "0" perforations indicate front.
Arrange on underbelly. bringing front
and back edges to center-front and
center—buck and tack lower edges to-
gelher. bringing under-11ml seam to
small “0" perforations in underbody.
Bring single large “01)" perforation to
corresponding perforation in under-
body. front at shoulder and tack. Sew
stay to lower edge of waist, centers
even; small “0" perforation at under-
arm seam.
, Close back seam of skirt“ from large
“0" perforation to lower edge; finish
.
/
edges above for opening. Turn hem
I on double "oo" perforations. Close
1., hack seam of bands; adjust on sk‘lrt.
GOI? stitching upper (wisest ulonll single
"0” perforations. Gather upper edge
of skirt between double “TT” perfora—
tions. Sew to lower edge of waist
over stay.:centers even,1small "0" per-
{oration at underwarm seam.
The new fancy ribbons make ac-
ceptable sashes for youthful frocks,
which are finished at the back with
long loops and ends.
mm. 099‘.
rs
RAF" " """""" '
Sizes it. 16. 18 and 20 years. Price,
l
Pictorial Review pattern No. Will.
15 cents.
r
as WALL sTREET
NORWALK
PHONE ass
‘1 O. B. J ackson
Optician‘
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes. Examined Free 1
it willil’ay You to Investigate our courses»
Merrill Gellege
South Norwslk. Stamford. Port Chester.
7 -The White Electric Company-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND" CONTRACTORS.
House Wiring, Motor Maintainance, Lighting Fixtures, Whole-
sale and Retail Supplies.
134 Washingtonsi _ South Norwalk.
Phone 342-3. ‘
Your Attention-—
M"
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EXCELLENT FACILITIES
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are the factors which have mm s this institution what it is today
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